THE TARZAN TWINS
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
Illustrated by DOUGLAS GRANT
PUBLISHED BY
THE P. F. VOLLAND COMPANY
Joliet, Illinois
NEW YORK
BOSTON
Copyright 1927
The P. F. Volland Company
Joliet, U. S. A.
(All rights reserved)
Copyright, Great Britain, 1927
Printed in U. S. A.
Seventh Edition
To Joan, Hulbert and
Jack, who were brought
up on Tarzan stories, this
volume is affectionately
dedicated by their father.
CONTENTS
| CHAPTER ONE |
| CHAPTER TWO |
| CHAPTER THREE |
| CHAPTER FOUR |
| CHAPTER FIVE |
| CHAPTER SIX |
| CHAPTER SEVEN |
| CHAPTER EIGHT |
| CHAPTER NINE |
| CHAPTER TEN |
| CHAPTER ELEVEN |
INTRODUCING THE TARZAN TWINS
The Tarzan Twins, like all well-behaved twins, were born on the sameday and, although they were not as "alike as two peas," still theyresembled one another quite closely enough to fulfil that particularrequirement of twinship; but even there they commenced breaking therules that have been governing twins during the past several millionsof years, for Dick had a shock of the blackest sort of black hair,while Doc's hair was the sunny hue of molasses candy. Their noses werealike, their blue eyes were alike; alike were their chins and theirmouths. Perhaps Doc's eyes twinkled more and his mouth smiled more thanDick's for Dick did much of his twinkling and smiling inside and insidethe boys were very much alike, indeed.
But in one respect they shattered every rule that has been laid downfor twins from the very beginning of time, for Dick had been born inEngland and Doc in America; a fact which upsets everything right at thebeginning of the story and proves, without any shadow of